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Show Application filed for commercial radio station The Newspaper Thursday, May 28, 1981 Page A7 It appeared a week ago as a small item in "Broadcasting," "Broadcast-ing," the weekly radio-television radio-television trade publication: Salt Lake City. Utah-Mountain Utah-Mountain West Broadcasting, Broadcast-ing, Inc. seeks 750 khz, 5 kw-D, 1 w-N. Address: 2137 East 3300 South, Salt Lake City 84109. First quarter operating cost: $16,000; revenue: $24,000. Format: MOR. Principals: Fred D. . Bond The announcement marks the completion of the first step by Mountain West Broadcasting, Inc. in its quest to build Summit County's Coun-ty's first commercial radio station. The announcement doesn't mean that the construction permit has been granted. It doesn't even mean that the application has been filed. It means that the application has been put on the waiting list to be accepted for filing. Got that? "The next process is for them to accept it for filing," said Fred Bond, president of Mountain West. By "them," Bond meant the Federal Communications Communica-tions Commission, the agency which reviews all requests for radio and television tele-vision licenses. Plans for the station were revealed in late February when eight employees of Mountain West spent three days in Summit County interviewing people for the "community ascertainment survey," a required part of the application. Bond said that since the story first appeared in the March 5 issue of The Newspaper, the company has changed the proposed location of the station, a move which meant repeating many of the engineering studies also required in the application. Nevertheless, Bond still believes there is an outside chance that construction on the station could begin before winter. He said accepting ac-cepting the application, the most time-consuming part of the process, could take anywhere between 60 days and a year and a half. "With the Reagan Administration, Admin-istration, they seem to be pushing them (applications) through a lot faster than they were," he said. "But if they r EBusiness Brief s Y Park City residents Dede Milner and Judy Erickson recently switched from exterior ex-terior to interior design when they moved from the Elizabeth Eliza-beth Shop on Main Street to Park City Furniture in the Holiday Village Mall. Both women graduated with bachelor's degrees in interior design from California Cali-fornia State University and joined the furniture store staff to use their talents. "Being customer service-oriented service-oriented and giving a total design concept to create a comfortable feeling in a home is what an interior designer should achieve," said Erickson. The pair works with a third interior designer, Lorraine Pollak, who has been with the store for several months. With their help, a customer receives three different viewpoints, and according to There's still time to register to vote Voters who wish to participate in the Park City municipal bond election to be held June 16 may register until June 5, 10 days prior to the election. Those wishing to check their voting status may call the Summit County Clerk's Office Of-fice in Coalville at 336-5951. If registration is needed, potential voters may pick up a mail-in registration form at the Park City Library (provided by the League of Women Voters), or register at the Summit County Courthouse in Coalville, t,fn ...ipv. e r-., .-.'1. Absentee ballots for those registered voters' unable to get to the polls on June 16 will be available the first week in June at the Park City Hall offices. Voters must submit a wirtten request for absentee -ballots. Instructions on their use will be given when the ballots are received. Those wishing further information on the bond election may call the Park City Library at 649-8118. Trivia Test 1 m ,. if ir I . mvz, mi So Ruth Thomson We thought the trivia queen, Ruth Thomson, got tired of us or moved out of town. It turns out she was just on vacation, and returned last week in time to win the Trivia Test, and yet another free lunch at the Main Street Deli-Market. Ruth knew that singer Rudy Vallee used a megaphone as a prop, that Ray Walston and Bill Bixby played in "My Favorite Martian," and that Park City's version of Jaws is an emergency extracation device. You can chow down at the Deli like Ruth just by being the first person to correctly answer this week's Trivia Test. Stop by The Newspaper office of-fice at 419 Main Street, or call 649-9014 by noon Tuesday. This week's questions are: 1. What's the name of the Top 40 hit that was the theme song to the movie "Caddyshack," and who sang it? 2. Who were the actors who played the Green Hornet and Kato in the 1960s TV series? 3. Where are the Park City Historical Society offices? Newspaper Classified Advertising doesn't cost ...IT PAYS! Erickson, that makes for a good balance of ideas. Jeff Jonas of Salt Lake City recently left the Fother-ingham Fother-ingham and Assoc. Advertising Advertis-ing Agency to become the new marketing director of the Huntsman-Christensen Corporation in Park City. Jonas has taken over the duties of sales, advertising and promotion of real estate development for Huntsman-Christensen Huntsman-Christensen in the Park City-Deer Valley Area. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1977, and during his college years he became an Ail-American basketball player. Janice Ducket, the former marketing director of Huntsman-Christensen, now has assumed responsibilities with the Salt Lake branch of the corporation. Shipshape insurance Afloat or ashore, I can provide pro-vide the protection you want and need. Farmers Trident Boat Policy covers almost everything that can happen to your boat and equipment. It provides for liability, medical payments, damage to your era ft, pi us 30 day automatic coverage for newly acquired or replacement replace-ment boats; motors and trailers. Set sail with the best - call me today to learn about a Trident Boat Policy and get acquainted with Farmers fast, fair, friendly service. JudyM. Kimball, Agent Tom Wilson, Agent 202 Silver King Bank Bldg. Park City, Utah 649-8656 Hi EXPEND A LITTLE SAVE A LOT Recytng aluminum cans uses only 2 4 per cent of the energy required to make the ononalcan A. u don't act on it until late fall, we'll probably have to wait until this time next year." Bond was not ready to reveal the proposed site, but indicated that the station's 5,000 watts of daytime power would reach Park City, Coalville, Kamas and Heber, but only marginally to Salt Lake City. "We're really not going to get out much better than the Salt Lake stations get in," he said. The station's power would be cut to 1,000 watts at night, essentially limiting coverage to the Park City area. According to Bond, the AM frequency of 750 khz was, until recently, protected by the FCC. "It's a clear channel frequency that the FCC opened up about five months ago." Until the recent ruling, 750 on the AM dial belonged exclusively to a 50,000-wait station in Atlanta. "We're far enough from Atlanta that we wouldn't interfere with their frequency," frequen-cy," Bond argued. Mountain West Broadcasting Broadcast-ing was formed specifically to start the Summit County radio station, Bond said. The principal stockholders are Bond and Salt Lake realtor David Johns. Bond has a 14-year background back-ground in radio as a part owner, sales manager and advertising salesman for several different stations. He repeated his assertion that the new station would not interfere with KPCW, the Park City nonprofit station which went on the air in July of 1980. "I still contend that we can work very closely together. I don't think there will be a lot of overlap (in coverage)." Mountain West has one thing going for it in Washington. Washing-ton. It is being represented by the same legal council which handled Ronald Reagan's Rea-gan's campaign broadcasts. CUSTOM PARK MEADOWS HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 54 baths, den, Jenn-Aire, greenhouse dining room, 2 car garage, large lot, hugh master bedroom, $154,900 with $82,000 assumable at low interest. June Shuput, Agent 277-5640 Owner 649-8375 HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL. PARK CITY, UT - 649-6541 ($1.00 Economy Night Monday Evening $1.00); Starts Friday, May 29th v: Play 3 50. 7:00. 10:05 "f'WH?? Z Sen'iMS. 5.25, 8-35 li4lUig I?- jAT'I' H 'SiiSl t&Stffl Mon.-Frl. V tu 'Vl1 A tKI Playthlngs-7:00, 10:05 JiY-HMlrAI LSI Academy Award Winner Bast Actress .issimx 7MY1:M J-AX U'r51 "h I'10" Km n An American love story. Melvin (and Howard) Sat. -Sun Coal-430 9:10 Melvin-2:15 7:00 Mon.-Frl. Coal-910 Melin-7:00 RoBlM WILLIAMS AlS0f I v .aaBaak. Airplane Peter Graves Lloyd Bridges Mon.-Fri. Airplane-9:15 Popeye-7:10 Sat. -Sun. Popeye 3:30,7:10 Airplane 2:00. 5:30. 9:15 HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL, PARK CITY. UT - 649-6541 Friday (529) thru Thursday (64) WIND THEM UP AND THEY'LL TURN YOU ON- .SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! iraaiii.iP9 CHRISTINA L INOBf RG .!!wir.uAcni mi snou . B2aeaM You LAUGHED! ... at those wild & crazy High School days in "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" You HOWLED! ... at the Raw, Ribald, Risque Freshmen in "ANIMAL HOUSE" NOW REALLY CRACK-UP ... when the "SENIORS" do it ALL better! '71 1 . AM :e..-':i mm limn mustumits r r I. YOUNG PLAYTHINGS Daily 7:00 & 10:05; Sat. & Sun. 3:50, 7:00, 10:05 SENIORS Daily 8:35; Sat. & Sun. 2:1 5, 5:25, 8:35 u liBfailBMBlRls a mm - : m ... 9 -nek I t t I MM ' J.yiiu..l.i'r:ii - "1I"I'J ' " PVM ', ya 7 J V . jump' i 3 n o $ Poll no fiAQ.Qnid CYC |